I'm working against the clock and I'm only as good as my training, so it's a personal achievement when I do well.
Because there are no prerequisites for this course, the instructors go over all of the basic
safety and procedural information on the first day. However, we did still do a lot of
shooting on the first day.
Even after just the first day, I had a lot of bruises on my shoulder and bicep. I wasn't
expecting this, as I had recently taken an M16 course and had no trouble with it at all. The
uzi has much more kick to it, so be prepared for that. Also, Front Sight does not provide the
green mats to use for rapid assumptions and in prone position for this course, so be sure
to bring elbow and knee pads. I neglected to bring mine under the assumption that they
would have the mats.
At the very end of the class, the instructor had us save out two full magazines. For the first
magazine, we just held down the
trigger on full auto and burned through the entire thing to give us a feel for it. Then, the instructors put up fresh targets;
and we did the same thing with the
second magazine. We got to take that
target home with us as a souvenir. It
was a lot of fun!
During the winter months, I would layer more instead of just bringing a heavy coat. That way I would have more control over maintaining a comfortable temperature.
Yes.
I drove from LA.
Best Western